davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Home Notes

Home Notes.
The Missouri Pacific pay car was here
yesterday and paid out nearly $4,000.
G. c. Maynard OF The Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy was IN the city yesterday.
Trainmaster Ray Of the Missouri Pacific
A4s gone south along the line Of the road.
-
wv Clark, assistant engineer of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, was in the
city last night.
The pay car of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe was in the city yesterday and
eft several thousand dollars.
-
The Texas and Pac fic is great corpor-
alton and one-twendeth of its entire
property is located in the city of Fort
Worth.
Several Fort Worm citizens met at the
office of the Fort Worth Western last
night to talk about the road but nothing
of Importance was done.
-
The California excursion train leaves
here Friday. 1t is stated that after De-
cember I6 all California excursion trains
will stop over in Fort Worth twenty-tour
hours.
There are nun Der of cities in Texas
north and nor beast of Fort Worth which
want the S.. L Duis and Ssu Francisco,
but all of them want the road to come to
Fort Worth.
The Hans on and Trevas Central has
nearly one hundred men at work raising
the track laid recently between the Texas
and Pscifc crossing aud the disputed
cross ng of the Miss uri Pacific track.
The T x8s and Pacific paid out al Fort
Worth this week $4,000 TO those employed
at the Union depot and in the freight
Office. II also paid out $500 for services
at the round house and in the yards and
$2f00 in other departments.
-.
The building to be erected in this city
by the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
will DE com nodious and substantial and
an ornament to the city. The Cotton
Belt comes to Fort Worth for business,
and proposes to be equipped to handle it
when it gets here.
The officials OF the ST. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas, who were in Fort Worth on
Monday, have gone over the entire
line to e. mmerce, and President FordSce
is reported as saying that trains
would run regularly to Piano by Decem-
Der l. Tracklaying is progress ng rapid
ly, and th~le is no question about the
roads c0mpletion to Fort Worth within
the next forty days.
Lone Star Lodge No. l9 of the Order Of
Railway feleg aphers, composed of tele-
grGpheis of Fort Worth, is the largest in
the stale, having some sixty members,
and is in q urishing condition. An or
genizer was n the ael =, but lp cations
for membership came IN so fast he was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
work OF the Forest Fires.
- thn no1o4fo


TExARKANA, Tx, Nov. % The forest
fires that ragged so fiercely during last
week all over this section have died out
for want of material. The damage done
throughout this timberrd region to fences,
crops and mast Is almost incalculable.
Farmers in thiS section in many cases de-
pend on the acorns and wild grasses for
the sustenance OF their stock during the
winter, and the late fires have swept away
the last vestige of their hopes in that di-
rectiOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Went on to Commerce.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Nov. 29.-The party
of railway officials of the Cotton Belt sys-
TEN did not arrive here until about p
m. last night, owing to definitions en-
route. After taking supper at Greenville,
and very brief rest, the officials left in
special train for Commerce, where they
took the regular through passenger for
Sherman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
THE CHEROKEE NATION.
The DowninKs Sun Making Trouble In the
Senate

senate
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 23.-The situa-
ton at Tahlequah is becoming uneasy.
The Downings are to meet in the council
chamber with the Nationals and show s
disposition to dlibuster until the thirty
days prescribed by law sre up, at which
time the matter OF counting the vote for
chief must be referred to the United
States authorities. The Downings claim
an armed force OF guards Is constantly
Kept in the Senate chamber and insinuste
that they are to be used to coerce he
Senators, therefore they stay away. l. is
now said maybe an agreement can be had
20 send the question up to the United
States Attorney-Gene, 81, with the Chere-
zee laws on the subjecs, and let him de-
eide the matter, as many believe The ques-
ion must soon be settled to prevent
1loodsned. War talk is sgsin being in
iulged in quite freely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Northern Pacific Bonds Sold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-President Harris
of the n lrthern Pacific has just closed
negotiations with August Belmont and
Henry Vii ard, representing g syndicate
in which Rothschilds and the Deutcbe
Bank of Berlin are principals, for the sale
of 100000 of third mortgage bonds
authorized at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Northern Pacific
Road,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Dwelling Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvrEw, Tex. Nov. 23.-At $3.50
this afternoon the dwelling owned by
G. D. Harrison, occupied by c. G. Nor
gan, was discovered on fire, and in an
hours time was among the things that
were. The contents were saved with
slight damage. The loss is $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Blaze at Tcxarksna.

SpsoiaI 70 the Gazette.
TRxARKANA, ARK, Nov. 90 "A fire
occurred here this morning at O'Clock
on the Arkansas side of State Line avenue
destroying the residence of John Giblin
and two or three tenant houses belonging
to Mrs. Dale, and greatly damaging the
residence of D. S. Garrett. The fire was
stopped in the middle OF a wooden block
during the prevalence of high wind,
thus testing the efficiency Of our water
works in the severest manner. Giblin's
loss is about $ll00, insurance $500 in the
Pelican of Nv Orleans CARROTS
damage is $500, with no insurance. Mr..
Dale's loss is about $1,000, fully covered
by insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Only One Fatality.

CARRoLToN, Ills, Nov. 23.-Forest
fires are raging in the woods along the
illinois river and Maconpin creek in this
county. They have destroyed thou
sands Of rails, miles of fence and some
corn, but no buildings Of value. The
only fatality thus far reported in connec-
ton with these fires is the death of Evans
N. Greene who WAS burned In the woods
twenty miles southeast of here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Olsburns's New Depot Assured.

5p6cIaI 20 inc GaZette'
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. 23,-The second
meeting of the City Council last night, to
decide on the matter of placing the new
depot at the foot of Henderson street, de-
velo red considerable opposition, but
sf 'er few brief pertinent remarks by T.
W. Jackson in favor of the railroad vote
was taken, and the Council decided by
five to one IN favor of the road. Cleburne
will now have one Of the finest depots in
Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Appointed General Agent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 23-J. M. S.
White has been appointed general agent
of the ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Railway, with headquarters at Kansas
City, vice j. M. Bullock, resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
General Prairie Fires,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Reports Of
forrest and prairie fires are continually
coming 10 from all directions. The
sSsmps and low lands of Southern Mis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Union Depot at Austin
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN, TEX Nov. 23.-The railroads
are sbont to build foe $500 Union
depot in Austin, which needs it. The
order has already been signed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Fire Near Fairfield.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence VI UdA6Ik6-
FAIRFIELD, Nov. 2l.-The steam gin
house of Taylor & Gynes, six miles south
of here, was burned to the ground last
Saturday evening, together with five bales
of cotton. There was no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Prairie Fires.
Special to the Gazette.

~POOIdI 10 GIIO UE1AOstOs
TERRELL, TEX, Nov. 23-Of evenings
lately prairie fires have been noticed in
almost every direction, but so far we have
heard of no damages resulting from them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

Double daily service o. sIssarr
BUEet snd sleeping Cars between 81, Ina
and Kansas City and st. Louis. "a An0I,
Den Be deceived, put call toz yo7, ,..
For any desired intorSlptioT; t,,.-.
folders, etc, call or n 'i6INTT1 =, 2ipt
Ticket Agent, Union Depo:. Fc,tJSEoA,
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent Ci.v O NM y ora
Main and Third streets. 0~Nei Cora,
81. @. ARCHER,
Northern Texas Pass, AGENT D,r..
B.W 4CCULLOJGt41
General Pass and TieEct 20,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

Through sleepers on trains i and between
Galveston and KaHsss City. Ne change Of ciii
OF any class, Quickest route to Houston sna
Galveston,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

Subscribe nc Oncs
For the Weekly GAzKTTE, it's only &1.oe
g year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
THE RAILROADS.
What the Railroads Coming to FOri
Worth Do in ths Way of Paying
Money for Labor.

Tho Cotton Belt to Run Trains TO Plano by
December 1.-THE Frisco for Fort
WOrth-Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
CAMERON & TATUAy'
DEALERS II
lumber and An Kinds Of BulI'
ing NsteriaI,
FORT WORTH TEXAS,
tyranny in any form VII tever. T. r..
to say, however, that there is DO p'7'''-
in my gift which 1 can fer to you
ABRAM S HEWITT, MsYOl'
sur,sl PIao, for the Anarchists.

TIT Ie<t<'' TUX tAAo = 4
CHICAGO, ILL Nov. 23.-Tne plA'' .
which the bodies of the executed an'i'I
lists are to be buried has been selso~
The lot chosen is triangular ID s- Isis
Two prominent drive ways pass II, VS.;
to the southwest is one OF Inc lM IN,
open spaces in the cemetery. Il - /,
prises 1900 square feet. To the nor Jca Nd
d large tract of GROUND containing Ivy,'i u
square feet, which can be purcn'sso,~r mn.
connection with the pteer at 8 10"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
HOUSTON ane Texas CenfraI Rlr

IHN Abt-sIFFI RtII LTNE,
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
NO. 2. fast mail, Denison to Huston IN tsir
cen hours cnFUp Buffet sIepDe,,
between GA7etton and Denison and
Pullman sleepers between COrsIcsna
and It Louis via Dallas Denisop srs
Sedalia. Pullman slespers and drawing rooy
cars between Houston and Aaetin.
steamship stcksEs 20 or ION any point II
EurOpe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Carload ssssvla Corn .

Il one Or tie latesa. arrivals. As :. y
dreas Of euE CUSTOM rs ssy, -" ~
finest cofa eYE puten ihe ts0le. N.
sFosr WORRY GRoeEN W
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Come and See.

Come and see my little boys suits
of clothing. l have a larger line Of
them than l ever bought before.
Have both fine and cheap suits from
4 to IL years old. +. WEBB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.
Country hams at Smart & Cos.

Country hams at Smart x Cos.
Mrs. Louisa Cox, nee Settle, of
Texas, has been visiting among her
old friends here for a week or two.
Ice for sale at d. l.. Browns, at
either wholesale or retail.
Mrs. Ella Hammond left last
Thursday morning to visit relatives
in Winchester.
Pure kettle rendered leaf lard at
ID. O. Jenkins
MIR. j. 7. Stephens and wife, of
Woodbury., are visiting relatives
near McMinnville this week.
Go to ID. i. Browns and see his
imported rat catcher.
Mr.. j. p. Bostick, of Cleveland,
Tenn, has been mixing among his
friends here during the last week.
"A new stock of boots and shoes
just opened at Northcuts.
The steeples of both the Cumber-
land and Christian churches of this
place are undergoing repairs.
Ladies buy your fall hats from
f. Webb. He keeps them.
Mr.. j. T. Stephens and wife, of
Woodbury., were registered at the
Warren House Thursday.
Smart & Co.'S. Soda Water can't
be beat.
The work on the new Methodist
church at this place is suspended,
waiting for iron cornice and other
material.
Just receiveda new stock of cloth
ing, shoes and boots. E. WEBB.
Mrs. Chas. Colville and her little
son, John Lytle, left Wednesday for
Rutherford county, to visit her moth
er for few weeks.
"A box of fine lemons just opened
at ID. o. Jenkins.
Mrs. J. w. Bobo and two child
ren, of Memphis, arrived Thursday
to spend the heated term at the War.
rem House.
Fresh candies, plain and fancy
at Smart * Co.'S.
Col. Z. II. Lewis and wife, O.
Clarksville, Tenn, have been on 6
visit this week to their sister-in-law
Mrs. 9. T. Lewis, at River Cliff.
Try John Joss Ice cream anC
Soda Water.
Capt. ]. w. Irwin left this (Fr!
day. morning for Manchester anC
Pelham, on business connected will
the Internal Revenue Office.
Largest line of tobaccos' and ci
gars (5 and 10 cents) in town, a
Smart & Co.'S.
Mrs. Sallie Eastwood, of For
Wayne, Ind, arrived Wednesday OF
a visit to the families of her brothers
Messrs. f. and A. Nunnelley, of thu
place.
Smoke " Rat Catcher and " Gu
Ma" the best cent cigars. Sold on
iy by ID. l.. Brown.
Mr.. A. M. Cawthon, of Murfrees
boro, who was citizen of this plac
several years, was mixing among hi
old friends here this week.
Drink Malto, a pleasant and re
freshing summer drink, at d. /
Browns.
"A very good delegation Of Nc
Minnville people went to Mancheste
to attend the prohibition rally thi
(Friday) morning.
--Ozanne's Mill Bread receive
fresh every Tuesday, Thursda
and Saturday by j. H. CumminE
Mrs. E. w. Munford and Mis-
Mamie Brown went to Tullahom
Thursday to visit friends for a fey
days.
Get your flour at headquarters
which is A, Nunnelly's. The be;
Nashville brands, and all grades fror
the Falcon Roller Mill always o
hand.
Mr.. H. p. Newton, who has bee
working on the Memphis Avalanch
for several weeks, spent three or fou
days of this week with his famil
here.
If you want a pleasant, refresl
ing and healthful drink, try Malt,
it is tinenerve tonic. For sale
JnO. JOSS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

DIR. Stainback, as spokesman for
the ladies, made the presentation in
the following words:
Mr. Rean'S: have been deputed
by the ladies of McMinnville whose
names are enrolled upon this scroll,
to present to you this floral offering
in token of their appreciation of the
stand you have taken in behalf OF
prohibition. The names here in
scribed are not all who are in hearty
sympathy with you; for owing to
press of other engagements the ladies
having this demonstration in charge
could not visit all their sisters. We
are satisfied, sir, that nine-tenths, if
not ninety-nine hundredths, of the
women of this town and county are
with you heart and soul in the gal
liant fight you are making for the
overthrow of the liquor traffic. Sir,
these ladies honestly believe you are
battling for their safety, peace and
happiness for are not all these en-
dangered, when their fathers, hus-
bands, sons and brothers, their natur-
al protectors, are constantly exposed
to the seductions of the saloon, and
liable to be debauched and ruined in
mind, body and estate?
These ladies wish also that you will
express through your columns their
appreciation of the work accomplish
ed by the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Many of them do
not belong to the organization, yet
their sympathies are with their noble
sisters who are in the forefront of the
battle for God and home and native
land, and they bid them God speed.
In this demonstration the noble
women of McMinnville are but act
ing consistently with their history in
every age of the world. When has
any good cause lacked her sympathy :?
Never! Every effort man has put
forth for the elevation of the race has
had the unqualified appreciation of
woman, and for its success she has
labored with tireless energy and hero
ic fortitude. Sir, you may well feel
proud of this testimonial. 1t is a dis
tinguished honor thus to be commend
ed by the noble women of your town.
May the remembrance of this act
stimulate you to still greater efforts in
behalf of the great and good cause,
and may your efforts be crowned with
complete success.
Our thanks were briefly expressed
to the committee of ladies who bright
ened our office during the presenta-
ton, but we wish again to express to
each and every one whose name ap-
pears on the list our heartfelt graft
tude for his generous expression OF
their appreciation of our course. We
are indeed proud to have won SC
much consideration from them, and
we will ever remember and cherish
INSTRUMENTATION as one of the bright
est and pleasantest incidents of oul
life. No higher compliment coulC
have been bestowed upon the STAN
DARD, and no greater tribute to its
worthiness and usefulness. We ap.
preciate it more fully than any words
can express, and we assure the ladies
that we shall take fresh courage from
their hearty cOmmendatiOn, and that
the STANDARD will gather new
strength and earnestness in its figh'
against the demon of whisky.
-a-%-op-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

4fL1DD A'LoNNAC Il eAoAhAANlg
Mrs l. A Flanagan,
Miss A C Flanagan,
q Mrs DR.. Fitz, Nf|
l. B Frierson,
Maurice Gaffin,
H Garnett,
JP Gartner,
Miss HIKE Gartner,
Aline Gartner,
Mrs E B Gilbert.
Emma Gowan,
G Gribble,
u ID Gribble, ''
Miss Ella Gribble,
Mrs Z j Griswold,
Miss Mollie GrisWold,
Mrs w M Gross,
II Gross,
Halle Gross,
Miss Sallie Gross,
Emma Gross,
Fannie Gross,
Lizzie Gross,
Mrs DIR. Harris,
DR.. Harrison,
Miss Matte Harris,
Mrs NJ l. S Hartwell,
M b HarWell,
Miss Lula HarWell,
Susie HarWell,
Mrs j r Haggard,
r X Hasseltine,
H j Hill,
Mary Hill,
NJ f Hopkins,
G r Hogwood,
G Hoodenpyl,
.a MP Hoodenpyl,
TJ Hubble,
j H Hughes,
Crit Hughes,
Miss Ophie Hughes,
Daisy Hughes,
Mrs j w Irwin, 1s ,
l. F Jeanmaire,
Miss Herminia Jeanmaire,
Mrs DO jenkins,
Miss Mary Jenkins,
Mrs II M Jones,
A M Jones,
w f b Jones,
Mira Jones,
Miss Laura Jones,
M Lou Jones,
Minnie Jones,
Mrs PAMELA Jones,
Miss Isle Jones,
Ida Jones,
Jennie Jones,
Mrs John joss,
r Kennedy,
Miss Nettie Kennedy,
.-l Mrs Leila Lewis, -..
Miss Blanche Lewis,
Mrs NJ o Lewis,
TIC Lind,
w w Long,
Miss M Wave Long,
Mrs Sam Lively,
r II. Mason,
NJ M Mason,
] A MadduX,
r MadduX,
MadduX,
Miss Florence Maddux,
J ELLA Magness,
Mrs f l. Massey,
CMcClarty,
Miss Jessie McClarty.
Mrs E G Mcconnell,
Miss Lizzie McHenry,
Mrs o Mitchell,
Ed Mitchell,
Ell Mitchell,
Lide Merriwether
Catherine Moffitt,
Miss Hattie Moffitt,
Jennie Moffitt,
Belle Moffitt,
Mrs Charles Morford,
j f Morford,
Miss Halle Morford,
Evie Morford,
Mrs T. j Morrison,
&C Murphy,
AID Murphy,
J G Myers,
A Nunnely,
DOsborn,
M B Owens,
j NJ Paschal,
p A Pearson,
Miss Josephine Pearson
Mrs S Pennebaker,
Miss Mary Pennebaker
Mrs r. Patterson,
w l. Paine,
M Lou Paine,
Miss Angie Paine,
RuDle Hdlle,
Annie Paine,
Little Jonnie Paine,
Miss Annie Pearsall,
Mrs Robert Price,
Pettingill,
Potter,
Miss Lizzie Rahm,
Josie Rahm,
Helorise Rham,
Mrs A B Ramsey,
Miss Laura Ramsey,
Mrs CP Reynolds,
NJ G Richmond,
j B Ritchey,
Miss Mary Ritchey,
Mrs Violet Robinson,
j G NJ Ross,
Miss Lizzie Ross,
Mrs Sager,
Charles Scales,
A p Seitz,
EO SherWin,
Miss Mayrne Sherwin,
Mrs Lenah Shepherd,
NJ d Smallman,
Miss Lillian Smallman
NJ ~ T Cho,n;II
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
NO. &C..

Miss Ora Smith,
.,ar Mary Smith,
Bette Smithson,
Mrs M r Stuart,
DR., Sparks,
DIR. Stainback,
Il Spurlock,
Miss Sallie Summers,
Mrs w l. Swami,
7 A Tannatt,
Miss M Titus,
Mrs Joseph Tuck,
NJ f Valentine,
Mary Walker,
j Walling,
FL Il Walling,
Miss Carrie Walling,
Annie Walling,
Mrs Smith Walling,
Laura walden,
Evan Webb,
Miss Media Webb,
Leila West,
Mrs Josie White,
Miss Patty White,
Mrs w Y Whitson,
Sallie Wood,
Miss Dora Wood,
Mrs Martha Woods,
William Womack,
Miss Lena Womack,
Ida Womack.
Mrs ID M Wrightsman,
TOTAJ, 0l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
THE BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

LocKsLEY HALL-sIxTY YEARS AFTER. BY Alfred Lord
Tennyson. (Harpers Handy Series)
A STRANGE INHERITANCE BY F. NJ F. skene (Harper's
Handy series)
HONE RULE OF THE IRISH LAND QUESTION. BY Charles
Higgins. 16mo. PIP. 172. (Rand. McNally Il Coz
You've PEOPLES HISTORY OF IRELAND BY George
Makcpeace Towle 12no pp 3l4. Charles I. billing
ham,
PRACTICAL PEDAGOGY; OR, THE SCIENCE OF TEACHING
ILLUSTRATED BY Louisa Z. Hopkins. l6mo, PIP. 276
Charles T. Dillingham;
THE MIDNIGHT Sun; OR. Ts,R AND THE SIHLTsT. BY j.
NJ Buckley. Ii" ID. svo pp 1878. Boston: ID.
LothrOp and Coz
FOEs OF HER HOUSEHOLD BY Amanda NJ. Douglas.
limo, PIP. 39l Charles I. Dillingham;
YEAR IN EDEN. BY Harriet W. Preston. 12mo, PIP.
400 Boston: Roberts BrOs
DEVON BOYS A Tale of the North Shore BY George VI.
Fem ttiarper's Franklin Square LibraryD
How COOK WELL BY j. r. Benton. 12mo, PIP 425.
Boston: ID. LOthrop K Coz
THE SLEEPING WORLD AND OTHER Poems. By Lillian B.
Fearing. 12mo. PIP. 49, Chicago: A. c. McCurg
CO..
THE GRANT POyM BY Adrian Hit. 12mo, PIP. 3s1.
Nassau Publishing Coz
CHRIST UNVEILED; Ills HEAVENLY AND EARTHLY Af-
FEARING BY Anna j. Johnson. $40, PIP. 1O5. James
N. JOhnston.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

Ia YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
leave 23s AMI EanUersst stations AT sao
trains leave sd ST. station fifteen minutes earlier
than Chahbcrsst
u m-Daily except sundays Day Express Rufet Draws
ing Coaches 10 BnShanIcn. Elmir. Hornellsvics
D. m-Da!ly t5I5 23sL) "Chicago and ST Louis Lin.
itci" solid Pullman ~ Day and Budct sleeping
Coaches, TO Meaivne Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and
Louis Pullman Sleeping Coaches 10 Bufalo, Niagara
Fas hamilton and Toronto. No last time.
Sp m-Daiiy Chicago Express. Pullman Day ami Sleeping
Coaches To Bingn.mton Emra, Rochester. Buffalo. Ma
Rutherford and Iassac A45 54672O $50 $780, 1920 M
ZOO noon lao SvO 800 iio olv $3.50. $500 1:lO. $780,
1l0 !4o, $780, 1880 my l2VO midnight sundays, 545.
$780, lo2O n ~ noon Las. AIS. $780, 745. 800 1886
Paterson. 4.0, 546 l20 100 $50. 1920 m, 1900 ncons
Lao 500 500. 4:+O oOO olU $50, 5:SO &c. $780, 7ii3s
14o $40 $50, 1880 p M, 1900 mdngnI sundays. StHSt
sa3O lo;2v l20O H. Las. al6. $780, 74o. 800 1850
Newark anu Patterson Newark. $50. 500 $780, 1900
So M e so $ asS .So SsS sSe:p ~ ~
sunsrn. 4'45, 6:i5 Sto $50 ~ m ia5 $780, 800 900
6SO. $40 7iS lao. $50 1880 u and ~ %ian,shS
Sundays 045 $3.50, 1870 M. l<o 4lo. o;SO e:00 1910
warwick 4i5 300 q m. A:SO sundays s43 M
MsnSs ss SUc 5 500 m $780, 4so $50 and
900 D. in. sundays $50 ~ NJ ind COOP m.
Mont gomery, kondouL ami kingston 900 a M. $50 N
Scranton, Danmore, 800 . IN. except sundaya
Goshsn. 1;46 5s6, 100 500 1920 $3.50, $3.50 $50 500
n Az SUNDAY: sts SO ga l ,S M ga Sop
s:oo $50 J. NJ sum saD.y ; s:sS $50 caS a. ~. go SO
p m Ihe 300 N. train stops ~ Aaiusl only.
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slespng Coaches %, orsis the shss
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KIpro.s TainsirSs lie wssi ssrivs IN Now2Srx at7i
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